Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, May 26, 1857, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textp c g W rgiaMfgra}!| 0Y JO^ l PH c 1 IS,!V th» priO«:q? thll 1 Jn nOLLAHS ,H-r «mom. if pan. V r '' eito tb» before the exp.r It Uft to be applie. j>ric© of this Paper will ? f paid iu advance, miration of the ■ 11 uu for by till- *A£«*nt, Two Dollars and a Half In every without exception, to ^jSrS«- lcom ‘ nis,ions - t.w the TKtKOR^f" to now eubscribers (T^X\^ MCa ' h - ^'.inondcnfehould be particular to direct in f *VZ..v. vdecrapli. Persons writing to thi* ♦i^Tcliprapb’ in Macon, should so write. will tin: letters designed for the ! *irtire°® cW > ' 6 ° dirCClIy 10 thcir lJacC ° f de8 ' 1*IY VOL. XXXI. MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1857. NO. 44. ADVERTisKJiiKTaat the regular charge will be One Dollar per square of 10 tint* or less, fortheSrst in sertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent inser tion. All advertisements not specified as to time will be published until forbid ard charged encord- mgly Obitcaky Notices Se | not exceeding ten lines, wi-Il ublished gratis ; but cash r.t the rate of One Dol lar for every ten manuscript ii.es exceeding that number, must accompany all longer notices, or they will be cut short. FiP’The Telegraph goes to press at 3 o'clock, Monday Evenings. Advertisers will oblige by hand ing in their favor:, as early as Saturday, if possible from the New York Ledger. Lines. militant Undibtyondtlio sea, Wends go theuce, draw nigh, . ueaven. when friends have thither gono newer from the sky. i - ttioM Und* the dearer grow, *tt£n friends arelougaway ‘ itself, through loved ones doad, ^dearer day by day. ren is not fw from those whosco * ttlth the pore spirit’s sight, « . nssr andin the very hearts B l l hiewb«« ee ‘ ri " ht ’ ta %7 C. D. STUAR1 j*flutry.* 8J '* tiie ISLAND princess. a Bomsaoe of the Old and New World. 4 BT t viMA n. X. !*. tOUTHWOBTB, ■Ur of "The Lost Heiress," “The Deserted HV'f." Hissing Bride," “Retribution.” CHAPTER I. *.v ixrr.nnurTKD wedding. h ms tho first of May, the marriage day of JVucoant Moatrcssor of Montrcssor Castle. n!«etihito. »n<l Estelle, only daughter and gS S sir Parke Morellc, Hyde Hall. De- ^clcgionfcmorning! the cloudless, blue sky JlS down upon the green hills and dewy Tu. M d deep wood* of Devon ; and the pnrk !Lj the Hall was alive and musical, with riTj-wous songs of birds and the merry Uaiter of their May-day festival, and to do £2- to the marriage of their 1 andlord’s daugh- llie elm-shaded, winding avenue that led from the highway to tho house, was arched at -ch terminus bv a mammoth wreatli of flow- u d nunjr were the carriages that passed lies, on their way to assist at the wedding; c d these contained only the bridesmaids, and tie nearest friend* and relatives of the family, fbM relationship or position gave them the jjjg to attend tue bride to church;—lor a ,ill more numerous party bad been invited to cfrt her at the altar. The villagers and ten- grouped about under the shade of the Mt old tree*, or wandering over the greens- nni oa either side the avenue, watched these (pipages as they rolled on, commenting as on such occasions. vh—dear me! the weddingers won’t pass talaesrly twelve! and here we arc to wait two jurtil hours! said a young girl to the game- i( ^»sh! my darling, look, here comes his Isrithip’s carriage, itself, just as sure as y ou’ro tit prettiest lass in the country.’ It ms Lord Mctrcssor’s carriage. Early that morning a note from hisaflianccd hide had been put iu bis bands summoning ha to a private conference with tier at tho Bill, before they should proceed to the church. Supriicd and filled with vague uneasiness, his brlihiplost no time in obeying the behest. Within the most secluded of her suit of rich ly famished apartments at the old Ilall, half- ktied in the depths of a cushioned chair, re- tiiahl the bride expectnut, in bridal array. She was alone, her attendants having, by her tta di-iire, withdrawn. Estrllo Morellc—or “ la belle Estelle," "Bnatiful Stella*” **thc Midnight Star ”—as, fxher resplendent dark beauty, she was po- rially named—was at this time twenty-five irars of age, and more lovely than a poet's or at artist's ideal. Her form was of medium Wight, and very slender, though well-round- d with a graceful head, over which fell rich niuei of jet-black silken ringlets, shading a ha of pure, pale olive complexion, with large cjon/ul dark eyes, habitually veiled by the lag, drooping lashes, aud delicate, though fill, curved lips, ever patiently closed as in ident resignation. The prevailing expression tfWrdark, brilliant countenance was a pro- head melancholy. The announcement of Miss Morelle’s ap proaching marriage with the Viscount Mon- treaor had created a profound sensation in the ydooable and aristocratic circles. A peerless beauty, the only child and heiress of the old uu wealthiest and haughtiest baronet in West tfEngland, her heart had been ns much the object of aspiration to the youthful and ardent, u her hand and fortune had been the end of doirc to the mercenary and ambitious. At the early age of seven years, Estelle bad keen placed at one of the first-class female in tuitions of learning at Paris, then, ns now, eoatidered among the very best of their kind a the world, and there had been left to re- *°au» until her sixteenth year, when the sud- del and calamitous breaking up of the institu “■*> and her own severe illness, bad occasion- •d her removal. That illness had been attend- 'iriih marked changes in the constitution and ‘‘X'ptrament of the young girl. Estelle, previously tho most careless, light- Irarted and capricious of children, left her “»mber of canvalesccnce a subdued, thought Umelancholy woman! Tho laughing lips u girlhood closed in patient sadness ; the sparkling eye* sheathed their beams under shadowy lashes, now seldom lifted; the f«i«y, elastic voice, sank into deep and thril “Stones; the free, glad motions were ineas •'wand controlled. f-e never entered another school, bnt com fw-cJ her education under the best masters, «borne. To dissipate what was considered a raa«;eat melancholy, her parents traveled with ■“over Europe, pausing at each capital and town, to show her all that was interest- “S*tm instructive. But though their claugli repaid their attentions with the sweetest r-jtude. and obeyed them with the gentlest •’■ Uy, she showed no interest in the passing I'®*’' And though every where her extreme 8D( 1 sweetness of disposition, not less _ fortune and position, drew around id it* • * nd * * nd ^mirers, Estelle retnain- Etwr** 10 **olated thoughts and feelings. slL?!‘*‘V n & uishcd physician in Europe » • i. a *11 /» i J ' J . n,, a. iiuijjva iu iicutcii iu Ulo liiai* UibldULC S ' n . K are °* r «mk and wealth and | and then pushing all the other letters unopen- po« i r, i-irles Montrcssor was a glorious spcci- ed aside he sprung up, rang for his valet, and men o ic Creator s workmanship. Above I ordered his valise packed and horses put to theaverage standard of height among his coun- the carriage. trymen, bioad-shouldcrcd and deep-chested, In twenty more minutes he had reached the wi i a no ile head, and a face full of wisdom railway station just as tho cars were about to and goodness, lus nppearance truly indicated the start, and in three hours he was at Hyde Hall warm benevolence, clear intelligence, and pure . — - - spirit of the man. His presence soon inspired Estelle witii a faith that she had not been able to feel in any other that approached her. He drew nearer to her then any other had been permitted to come: lie crossed the magic cir cle of her isolation, and conversed with her as no other had been allowed to do. The world looked and said that the leautiful Stella had at last met her master and was conquered. At this stage of affairs, the parliamentary term being over. Sir Parke Morellc and bis family left London for Hyde Hall. Lord Montrcssor asked and received per mission to follow them, and in less than a montli availed himself of the privilege to do so. Thus it was in the Lome of her ancestors, after having obtained the cordial sanction of her parents, and believing himself sure of the af- sod standing in the presence of Estelle J—she looking so beautiful and happy ! AVitn the old cbivalric enthusiasm of de votion, he dropped at once upon his knee, and raised her hand to his, saying— ‘For four years I have hoped and waited for one word from yon, and at last, beloved, you have written—‘Come,’ afid I am at your feet, as I said, with an unchanged heart!’ * But I.’ said she, deeply blushing, while she held both hands to raise him, ‘I, my Lord, have not iui unchanged heart! for longer than four years I have loved you more than woman’; tongue may tell—and never more, than at the hour in which we bade farewell, as I thought forever!’ ‘ I know it, beloved! knew it then.' knew it altoays! I never doubted it! Could I be de ceived in the dear heart of the woman I loved! factions of their daughter, Lord Montressor No! and that was the secret of-my patience!’ otlered his heart and hand to the lovely Estelle, I he replied, taking his scat on the sofa by her and was to his profound astonishment instantly I side. and firmly rejected! In thus rejecting his ‘Andyet you never Inquired and do not suit she wept long and bitterly, praying his even now inquire, why, without explanation forgivness, that the happiness she nad experi- J ’ ' cnced and exhibited in his society should have betrayed him into making this declaration, and beseeching him never to renew his suit; but to leave and forget her. There was something in the tone of her refusal which confirmed ana and without hope, I 6ent you from my pres ence, and why now, without apparent reason I summon you back!’ she said, as ti shade of the old sadness fell upon her beautiful face. Your motives, dearest, were, and are your own. Not until your spirit moves you to do deepened his previous conviction that—even I so, shall you give them to me! I have full in rejecting him—she loved him! But with his | confidence in you beautiful Stella!’ high-toned sentiments lie would not in the IcaBt degree presume upon that knowledge. Tak ing her hand with deferential tenderness, be said— Stella! a man never but once, in his whole existence, loves a woman as I love you! I will not inquire the cause of the rejection, which you have certainly a right to make without as signing any reason for the act. And after having received this repulse, I may not in ; you *Confidence! Oh my God!’ she exclaimed in a low, deep, thrilling voice. • Whv, what is the matter, dearest ? She looked up suddenly, a smile of worship ping love, breaking like sunlight over her dark face, and said— •Nothing, nothing, my lord! but that all your thoughts and feelings are so elevated be yond yonr poor Estelle’s! And yet she would almost choose it so! for conld she be an angel honor distress you by a renewal of my suit, she would wish you to be something higher—; But this, in parting, I must say to you—that, though I go hence, I shall not go ont of the reach of your friends; I shall never address woman; so if ever in the course of future weeks, or months, however long, you may think proper to review the decision of tins evening, Stella. I implore you to let me know! Write but one word,*‘Come,’ and I will return to lay an unchanged heart at your feet!’ Estelle was weeping too bitterly to reply. •Stella! will you promise to do this V ‘Lord Montrcssor, best and dearest friend! do not seek to bind yourself to one who can gave you nothing in return! Try to think of the melancholy girl that you have pitied and loved—only ns a shadow that fell for a mo ment across the sunshine of your path, and then passed away forever!—and so forget her!’ Stella! I have pledged my honor never to god!’ ‘Sweet enthusiast! moderate your aspira tions, or the world and its people will disap point you! Be not an idolator; worship only God, my Stella.’ Such was their meeting! Yet, occasionally, throughout tho inter view, a sudden shadow like the recurrence of a painful thought, would fall upon her bright face aud pass as it came. They were engaged, and within a few days the marriage was announced to take place on the first of May. But it was observed by the nearest friends of the bride, that from the day of her betroth al, her spirits had been marked by the stran gest fluctuations. Sometimes with her beau tiful dark face illumined with a deep, still, al most religious joy, she moved about, as it were renew this suit, unless you reverse in my favor on “winged feet,” or sat brooding in a happy the sentence you have pronounced upon it; but, I trance. At other times, she fell into deep inspired by the deep nnd deathless love I bear I gloom and anxiety, as inexplicable as it was you, and ‘hoping against hope,’ I feel impelled alarming to her friends, who greatly feared to implore before leaving you, that, in the event her relapse into the deep melancholy that bad of a favorable change of scgtinicnt or .purpose I so long overshadowed her, and that they had towards mo, you will not hesitate to give me I grown to dread ns aserious constitutional mal- ^Malted upon her case, and tho re tt ‘i* M , , c ’ r wisdom was a decision that this l^cooly was not the effect of ill health, still ^aal * orrow <^ ut that it was aconstitu- that would probably pass away i rctarn *d to England, presented their court, and introduced her into all k*Monable life. But with no sJWjCt u Pon tho sirits of Estelle, who re- profoundly unmoved amid the eclat that "Wtirnt Her picturesque beauty Ehsce* e ? C tongues—her mournful liag M Urinating—her deep tones thril- Wl u ‘“ch magnetic; all felt her power, , cou j d move all others, remained f ^r^'J. h ® W _ h0 A ,0U 8 ,It no conquests, re **° n ‘ perhaps, made many. A IV* fortune “ m L raon , c "’ in succession, laid kiadi-*t her feet, and were in turn fcpSi TO, £ rc j cctcd ' d«iLf**Tr “ er first season in London, at the irirn,,: n ler parents took her down to n Devonshire. Here, in her thou ght- engageil _ villagers —veuiron,'■ J ^ nd her father, hoping vc her full lib- *4 1m. n.,, 0 ! 1 ’ an( l smiled to see that she secui- ,Au&« d *™ before. '•^hiail. fP'mmg of the parliamentary term, - A Mit w I 11 U P ,0 London. Stitelln 11 ? 10re * n ' ler 8CC0n fi season in town b'ntfj. f| _ ur mcd the acquaintance of Lord .:;,- l .'"Un-i nl,Ionian but lately aeced- '• ait-an !• V and estates, but already known ' il -i . n most high-toned moral und in- •'••llenec, as u righteous, as well as manner, she N tk. , benevolence among tin leave to return. Stella, will you promise me so much as that V Noblest friend that I have in the world! how gladly would I promise, but I must not, Montressor. Were I to do so, you would feel bound to wait the changes of my mood, and sc, for a most undeserving love, might miss, in some nobler woman’s affections, tho happi ness in store for you!’ ‘Stella, will you raise your sweet, mournful eyes to mine, one mcmcnt, that you may read my soul while I spenk ?’ Estelle lifted her dark orbs to meet the clear, pure, blue eyes bent with so much love and candor upon hers, and read the deep, unchang ing truth o£»thc constancy of liis soul as be said— ‘Stella, in the presence of the heart-search ing God who secs and hears me, I assure you that I shall never love another woman as I love you, and, therefore, of course, can never wed another; so that whether you give me this slightest of hopes or not, 1 am equally nnd forever bound! Now will you promise? Re member. it is only to let me know in case of a change in your sentiments.’ For an instant the light of an unutterable ady. But they hoped every tiling from her approaching marriage with the man she loved. Lord Montressor observed with the deepest interest tbc uncertain moods of his betrothed; but with the high-toned sentiments that distin guished him, refrained from inquiring, and awaited her voluntary revelations. At last the first of May, the marriage day, upon which I have presented the parties to the reader, arrived, and all the haul ton, as I said, were gaihereil at tlie Hall nr at the Church to do honor to the solemnities. And the expectant bride, in her bridal robe and veil, waited within her boudoir the arrival of the bridegroom, whom she had sum moned toaprivatcinterview before they should proceed to the church. She bad not long to wait. He whoquickly responded to her slight est inclination, immediately obeyed her call. Yet when she heared bis firm elastic step ap proaching, ‘Now God have mercy on me!’ she prayed, and covered her face with her hands. He entered, unannounced, and saying, ‘My beautiful Stella! I ain here, you per ceive, by your commands!’ She dropped her hands, and revealing a face love and joy broke on her beautiful, dark face, pale with misery, spoke in a thrilling, deep and her smiling lips parted to speak—when— “ J * as if a sudden memory and warning bad grip ped her very heart—she uttered a low, sharp cry, turned paler than before, and then said— ‘No! no! my Lord! Stella cannot even give you that! She is poorer than the poorest, in gifts to you! She can only pray that you may forget her and be happy.’ He looked profoundly disappointed and trou bled. Bnt soon mastering his despondency he said hopefully— •Well, dearest Stella, although you reject me without apparent reason, and refuse to give me the slightest promise or the most distant hope, yet I repeat—should you, in the long fu ture, change your purpose, and write to me one impassioned tone— You are here by my supplication, my lord! I have no right to command.’ AVe will waive that! What is yonr will, my dearest Stella ?’ ‘My prayer, my lord—is first, for your for giveness.’ ■Forgiveness1—my Stella V Ay! my dear lord! you sec before you a penitent and a supplicant, who may soon bo something more wretched!’ My Stella, wbat mean you V Come to the window, Lord Montrcssor !’ she said, rising and proceeding him. * Look out,’ she continued, putiDg aside the rose-col ored haugings, and revealing a view of tho park word— 4 Com’e,’I will* hasten to lay at your I below, alive with its rest less multitude. ‘What feet au unchanged heart! Good bye! God be are all these people waiting for, my lord?’ i, „...i i,„.. l.nmi k. I ‘Whatarc they waiting for, my Stella?— for that, for which I also wait, with how much more impatience!’ ho answered, whilo a deep Hush of love and joy. for an instant, supplant ed the anxiety on his faco. •They wait to see a bride pass, where a idc may never go ?’ she said, in a solemn with you!’ and raising her band, he bowed over it, pressed it to his lips, turned and left the room. Some moments after, Lady Morellc, who came to seek aud congratulate her daughter up on what she imagined to be the only possible result of the interview—found Estelle lying in a swoon upon the floor! It was followed by a long nnd terrible illness, lerminatingjn atedi- ly interesting.story that will be published in in our columns. We give this as a sample. The.continuation of it can be found only in the New York Ledger, the great family weekly paper, for which the most popular writers in the country contribute, and which can bo found at all the stores throughout the city aud coun try, where papers are sold. Remember to ask for the New York Ledger of May 30, and in it you will get the continuation of the story from where it leaves off here. If you cannot get a copy at any news office, the publisher of the Ledger will mail you a copy on receipt of five cents. Fanny Fern writes only for the New York Ledger; Sylvauus Cobb, Jr., writes only for it; Emerson Bennett writes only for for it; and nearly all the eminent writers in the country, such as as Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth and Alice Carey, contribute regularly to its columns. Mrs. Southworth will write for no other paper here after. Geo. D. Prentice, Esq., of the Louis ville Journal, prepares the Wit and Humor I ov thcm'sclves” From the Nashville Union and American. Sut Lovengood’s Shirt. BY S L, OF TE.tjr. The first one I met was “Sut,” (after cross ing the Hiwassee,) "weaving along” in his usu al rambling, uncertain gait. His appearance at once satisfied me that something was wrong. He had been sick, whipped in a free-fight, or was just out-growing one of his big drunks. But upon this point I was soon enlightened. "Why Sut, what’s wrong now ?” “Heap’s wrong; durn my skin ef I haint most dead. Lite off that ar boss, George, an’ take a horn, while I take two, (shaking that everlasting flask of his at me,) an’ plant yer- self on that ar log, an’ I’ll tell ye ef I ken, but itsmost beyont tellin’. I reckon I’m tho durn- dest fool out en Utaw, scept my dad, for he acted boss, an’ I haint dun that yet—alters in some trap that could'nt keech a sheep. I’ll drownd myself sum day, see ef I dont, just to stop a family dispersition to maked d fools Department in the Ledgers It is mailed to subscribers at $2 a year, or two copies for $3. Address Robert Bonner, publisher, 44 Ann st. "How is it, Sut, liavo you been beat playing cards, or drinking, which is it?” “Nara one; that can’t be did in these parts: New York. R is tho handsomest and best but seeia . ; t , 8 ’ GeorfiCi j-n te u yoU ; bu t fotniltf nnnnr «n fl<n AAnniMi* r>io/*nnflir llliic— I r t. , j * . , P , | 1 swar I’m ’shamed—sick—sorry, and—and— family paper in the country, elegantly illus trated, and characterized by a high moral tone. How Fires arc Extinguished in Cin- CINNATL mad, I am. ‘You know I boards with Bill Carr, at his cabin on the mountain, an’ pays fur sich cs I | gets when I bev money, an’when I hevent eny, why be takes one third ove it outen me in cus- Thc Cincinnati Enquirer states that the loss s j a ’ ; at f she, that’s bis wife^ Bette, takes out in that city by fire, over insurance, during the last year, amounted to but $2G,62G, and that loss was by the destruction of a single edifice, the People’s theatre. The Enquirer thus de scribes the manner iu which a fire is manag- 11“ hf"^ 1 P n Y c ' . , . . . . ed in Cincinnati: I bull’s face rite on the curl m two minits. She t’other two-thirds with the battlin stick, and the intrust with her tung, an’ the intrusts more’n thcprincip’l—heap more. She’s the cussed- est ’oman I ever seed eny how fur jaw, brccd- Tho alarm is sounded and the locality of the fire indicated. Immediately the horses are hitched by well-paid and trustworthy men, who never sleep at their posts, and the seven huge, smoking, lumbering but easily managed machines, tear, through our streets, creating, like comets, steam as they go, and marking their courses by a fiery stream. Arrived near the scene of the fire, the engines are posted, probably several squares off, exactly over the huge cisterns constructed at the corners of all out-breeds everything on the ruver—an’ pat- trens arter ev’ry fashun she hears tell on, from bussils to briches. Oh! she’s one of ’em, an’ sometimes she’s two or three. Well, ye see, I’d got sum home-made cotton truck to make a new shut outen, aad coaxed Bette tu make it, and about the time it wur dun, here comes Lawyer Johnson along an’ axed for breakfus. I wish it had pizened him, durn his hied, an’ I wonder it didn’t, fur she cooks awful mixens when she trys. I : m pizen-proof myself, (hold Clear the Track! NEW SPRING GOODS The subscribers respectfully in vite the citizens of Macon and sur rounding country, to call and in spect their assortment of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GrOOflDS, which embrace all the novelties of the season. RICHjJDRESS GOODS, Embroideries of all kinds, Hosiery, Carpeting, Rugs and Matting. Just received and for sale at low prices by march 3 BOSTICK & KEIN. the”streets, and with one or two men to watch j n £ U P h j 3 , flask and Piping throughit,) ur I’d tho engine, and keep up the fires—the great hose are attached and dragged off to the fire, where they arc managed and the water played by two or three men. A striking peculiarity at a Cincinnati fire is that the power which propels the water is in visible, the engines being some distance off, and the jiipc-boldcrs never crowded or imped ed in their operations. Thus it L that no less been ded long ago “Well, while he war a eatin’, she spied out that bis shut was stiff an’ mity slick ; so she never rested till she worm’d it outen him that a preparation ove flour did it, an’ she got a few perticulers about the preceedings tu, outen him by ’Oman’s art—I don’t know how she did it, perhaps he does. Arter he left, she sot in an’ biled a big pot ove paste, nigh onto a peck ove than seven respectable rivulets arc brought shut au’let it soak awhile; bear at one time upon a blaze, aud it must be a terrible one, and very far gone indeed, if it cau stand up under such a cataract. There is no tumult, disorder, confusion, uproar or even excitement of any sort during this operation, which is usually a brief one. then she tuck it an’ ironed it out flat ah’ dry on’ sot it up on its aidge again the cabin in the sun. Thar it stood as stiff as a dry hoss hide, an’ it rattled like a sheet ove iron it did. It wur pasted tugether all over. When I cum to dinner, nuthin’ wud du but I must put it on. Well, Bette an’ me got the thing open arter sum hard work, she pullin’ at one ove the tails an’ me at tuther, an’ I got into it. Dum the | The New Orleans Picayune says that there I ever lastin’ new fanglcd shut, I say. 1 felt lives in that city a negro,* known by the su- like I’d crawled inter an old bee gum au’ hit briquet of “Lucky Dick,” whonevcrfailstobe full ove pisants; but it wur like Lawyer John- one of the prize holders at every drawing of the son’s, an’I stud it like a man, an’ went tu A Lucky aud Contented Negro. Hew Spring Goods. R OSS, COLEMAN it JROSS have just opened the second new Stock of SPRING GOODS This season, embracing BERAGE ROBBS from $5 to S25. ORGANDIE ROBES from SC to S13. MANTILLAS, LACE and GIMPUIRE from S3 to $25. $4,000 Worth of Embroideries, in Collars, Sleeves and Cambric Trimmings. On all tho above goods wo promise you a deduc- tioe of 20 per cent on previous prices as our Stock is large and must be sold. Call early. No charge for showing goods. apl 21 Havana lottery. It adds: work tu bild Betts a ash-hopper, I worked A quarter of a year has not elapsed since powerfnl bard an’ swet like a hoss, an’ when a lucky turn of the Havana wheel of fortune brought Dick a prize of five thousand dollars, and since then he has been especially elated, and more than ever confident that he was born under a lucky star. Indeed, he Las an idea of getting a diamond star made to represent the Divinity of Luck. On various occasions when Lucky Dick has the shut got wet it quit its hurtin’. Arter I got dun,’ I tuck about four finger ove red head, an’ crawled up intu the cabin loft tu take a snuse- Well, when I waked up I tbot I was ded, or bad the cholcry, for all the jints I cud muve were my ankles wrists and knees—cud’nt even muve my head and skasely wink my eyes drawn a prize, his friends have pestered him —the cussed shut *”ur pasted fast onto me all with persuasions to buy himself, or in other words, invest a portion of his surplus funds in his own flesh and blood. But Dick applied his philosophy to the proposition, and the re sult of his deliberation has always been a very emphatic nay. *• I’m as free as I want to be,” qnoth Lucky Dick: “I’ve a master who is kind and good to me; when I get old, as I know I must, he will take care of me without my bothering my head about it, and when he dies I’d just as soon die too.” Besides contin ued Lucky Dick, I might lose my luck if I was to fool away my money in that way, for I own myself now just as much as ever I could, and more than any body else does. I think what I please, and enjoy eating nnd sleeping and living and all that just ns much as anybody ever did, and twenty times more than a good many poor white folks that I knows on, who are al ways getting turned out because they can’t pay their rent, and go begging about to keep themselves and their children from starving. I knows plenty of that kind—I docs.” For these and other reasons equally potent, over, from the pint ove the tails tu the pint ove the broad-ax collars over my years. It sot me as dost as a poor cow dus her hide in March. I squirm’d an’ strain’d till I got it sorter broke at the shoulders an’ clbers, an’ then I dun the durndest fool thing ever did in these moun tains. I shuffled my briches off aud tore luse from, my hide about two inches ove the tail all round in much pain and tribulation. Oh! but it did hurt. Then I tuck up a plank outen the loft and bung my legs down thru the bole an’ nail’d the aidge ove the frunt tail to tho aidge of the floor before, and the hind tail I nailed tothe plank what I sot on. I onbutton- ed the collar and ristbands, raised my hand way up abuv my hed, shut up my eyes, said grace, an jumpt thru to the groun floor. Here Sut ruminated sadly. “George, I’m a darnder fool than ever dad was, Hoss, Hornets, and all. I’ll drownd my self sum ovc these days, sec ef I don’t/' Well, go on, Sut, did tho shirt come off?” I t-h-i-n-k it did. I beam a noise sorter like tarin a shingle ruff off ovc a PARKER’S nsrEW GOODS, FOR THIS SIKK/rHSTG- TRADE. W E are now receiving a splendid assortment of most desirable FRENCH, ENGLISH, GER MAN. SWISS and AMERICAN GOODS, oj the very latest Importation. SILK ROBES, BAREGE ROBES, GRENADINE ROBES, ORGANDV 9IC8I.IN ROBES, JACONET MUSLIN ROBES, EUGENIE SILK UOBES, MORNING DRESSES, TOILE D> ASIE ROBES, IMTQl^dlLY MEWa A full assortment of Bishorfs best BLACK SILKS, MANTILLAS. Chantilly Lace Points and Mantillas. The Ladies will, wo think, derive great pleasure from an examination of our entirely NEW STOCK of FRENCH EMBROIDERIES, which is unusually attractive. Wo have a great many NOVELTIES, both BRILLIANT and BEAU TIFUL, unnecessary to mention. Call and we will repay you for the timo spent, by showing the largest and most Leautiful Stock of Staple & Fancy Dry Goods which we hnve ever had the pleasure of exhibiting to tho Ladies of Macon and surrounding country, apl U W. W. PARKER * CO. SWAM A CO.’S LOTTERIES ! CAPITALPEIZS $50,000 Tickets only SIO. Owing to tli“ great favor with which our Single Number Lotteries have been received by the pub lic, and the large demand for Tickets, the Munsgers, S. Swan it Co., will have a drawing each Saturday throughout the year. The following Scheme w-ill be drawn in each of their Lotteries for May, 1 - "j7 : Class 31—To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia,in public, on Saturday, May 2d, 1S57. Class 35—To be drawn ill the City of Atlanta. Ga., inpublic, On Saturday, Ma3* Stb, 1S57. Class 3G—To be drawn in the City c! Atlanta, Geor gia, in public, on Saturday, May Uith, la57. Class 37—To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Ga., in public, on Saturday, May 83d, If57. Class 38—To be drawn in the City cf Atlanta, Ga., in public, on Saturday, May 30th, 1857, on tho Plan of S1SGLE NUMBERS. 8,200 Prizes. More than One Prize to every Ten Tickets ! OfAGlVIFICENT SCIIEOTE! ACH SATURDAY 1 N MAY. 650,000 is . .850,000 ... 20,000 is .. 20.000 ... 10,000 is .. 10,000 ... 10,000 is .. 10,000 ... 5,000 is .. 5,000 ... 5,000 is ... 5,000 ... 5,000 is 5,000 .. 2,500 ... 2,500 is .. 2,500 ... 2,500 is .. 2.5C0 ... 2,500 ... 2,500 is....... ... 2/MO 1 000 is 1,000 ... 1,000 is ... lj)00 ... 1,000 is ... 1,000 ... 1,000 is .. 1,000 ... 1,000 is 1,000 ... 100 are ... 10,000 50 are. ... 5,000 of the largest and most complete stocks of j atel^ after the^ drawing. LARGE SALES AT THE NEW YOftK STORE. 15 PER CENT SAVED BY BUYING GOODS FOR CASH. N OW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Wo have one of the largest and most GOODS in Macon. Consisting in part of 1,500 yards of those beautiful Muslius, at 12) cents worth 20 cts. 100 patterns Jaconet, at 20 and 25 cents. Large lot Organdies now selling very low, 300 yards more of that Irish Linen at 25 cents, worth SO. —ALSO— Organdie Robes, Barege Robes, SPLENDID SILKS & SILK ROBES, Mantillas, Collars, Sleeves, Embroider ies, _ Uandk’fs, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, Shirtings and Sheetings, Table Linens, Towels, Nap kins, Yankee Notions, and in fact every thing usually kept in a Fancy Dry Goods Store. All of which will be sold very low for CASH. We invito the LADIES particularly to come and see for themselves. DENMAN & WATERMAN. Macon, April 7,1857. 100 “ .... 100 “ APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 pzs of $225 approx, to S-'O.OOO prize are $300 4 «• ico “ 20,000 “ are oto g o 80 “ 10,000 “ aro 540 12 “ so “ 5,000 “ are coo 24 “ 30 “ 2,500 “ are 720 20 “ 25 “ 1,000 “ are 500 3,000 “ 20 are 60,000 3,290 prizes amounting to ..—$204,000 Tickets SIO—Halve* $5—Quarter* Si 30. PLAN OF THE LOTTERY. The Numbers from 1 to 30,000, coiresponding with those Numbers on the Tickets printed on sep arate slips of paper, are encircled with small tin tubes and placed in one Wheel. The first 218 Prizes, similarly printed and encir cled, are placed in another wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and a number is drawn from tho wheel of Numbers, and ntthe snmo time a Prize is a drawn from the other wheel. Tlio Number and Prize drawn out are opened and exhib ited to the audience, nnd registered by the Commis sioners ; the Prize being placed against the Number drawn. Tills operation is repeated until all the Prizes are drawn out. Approximation Prizes.—The two preceding nnd the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing tho first 18 Prizes will bo entitled to the 72 Approxima tion Prizes, according to the scheme. 3.000 Prizes of $20 wilt be determined by the last figure of the number that draws the $50,000 Prize. For example, if the Number drawing tho $50,000 Prize ends witii No. 1, then all tho Ticket* where the number ends in 1 will be entitled to $20. If tho Number ends with No. 2, then all tho Tickets where the Numbers ends in 2 will be entitled to $20, aud so on to 0. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the follow ing rate3, which is the risk: Certificate of Packages of 10 Whole Tickets. —-SSO “ « 10 Half “ .... 40 “ 11 10 Quarter “ -— 20 •* “ 10 Eighth “ .... 10 In Ordering Tickets, or Certificates, enclose tho money to our address for the Tickets ordered, on re ceipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can liavo tickets ending iu any figure they may designate. The list of drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers immediately after the drawing. rurcliusers will please write drab t; B ».inn* n 1 ° and give their Post Office, County and State. G?* Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable in full without deduction. All Prizes of SI,000 and under, paid i L inmedi- Lucky Dick refuses to negotiate cither for the house, all at onst, an’ felt like my guts an’ bones freedom of himself, his wife, or his son. In- " ' ' < < ■< ■< ’ ’ stead, however, lie furnishes them with costly apparel and luxuries, which appeal to tho eye and appetite, In his vest pocket he wears a wur all that reached the flurc, I staggered tu my feet an’ tuck a look up at the shut The nails had all hilt thar holt, an’ thar it wur hanging’ arms down, inside out, an’ as stiff as watch, which cost him SI 10, and for his wife he ever. It looked like a map ove Mexico jist bride may never go! Stella! great Heaven! wliatsay you!’ he ou.-dy protracted convalescence. The town J exclaimed, gazing on her with profound aston season was at hand before Estelle was able to rc‘cntcr society. They went tip to London, and once more the ‘star of beauty’.arosc upon its world. And though the cloud upon her life settled darker and heavier, day by day, she wasjnorc follow ed, flattered and courted than before. Thus three years lmd passed away, when one morning, while the family, then occupy ing their town house in Berkely Square, were seated at a late breakfast, aud Sir Parke was engaged in reading aloud from the London Times’ an account of the saving of the French gl,;,,—Le Due D' Anjou—wrtekedoff the coast of Algiers—Estelle uttered a low cry and sank fainting from her seat. This attack was not, as the other had been, followed by illness; on tho contrary, from that day, the cloud seemed lifted from her head, eveu those who had most admired her face in its shadow, were enchanted to see how brilliant was her beauty in its annihine! Her health and soirits daily improved, vet in the midst of all this flowing tide of new life, Estelle as tonis of tl ishment. That the bride they expect is unworthy to stand before God’s holy altar beside Lord Montrcssor !’ ‘Unworthy, Stella! You!’ 'Most unworthy, my lord!” she said, drop ping her arms, and dropping her head iu au attitude of the deepest misery. ‘I should have made this confession long ago, Lord Montres- sor; but I have deceived you—I have deceiv ed you!’ ‘In what respect, Stella ? My God! It cannot be! No, it cannot! that while betrothed to me, you do not Jove me!’ ‘Not love you ! Oh! my dear lord." she mur mured, in a voice of thrilling tenderness that carried conviction of her truth to bis deepest heart. .... ‘What mean you then, dearest one ? if in deed you return my deep love.’ Oh! I do, I do, Montressor; whatever hap pens, wherever you go, take that assurance with you! I love you, my lord! shall ever love you, even though, eveu after what I shall have » • . 1 A mn ern fa aiip cou elusion At ti. P , ...... ho had never left England, or lost trace_ ot s beloved Stella, and who was now staying his castle in Dorsetshire, was one day eated at breakfast when the morning mail was brought him, Among a score of letters the first that attracted his attention was a dain ty white envelope superscribed in a delicate handwriting. He took that up first and open ed it—it contained but one word— 1 Come. The light of an ineffable joy broke over bis you, and the consciousness of being unworthy of your love is the bitterest clement in my punishment,’ she said, ii\ a voice ot such pro found misery, that Lord Montrcssor could scarcely continue to believe her agitauon un founded or exaggerated. . . He dropped upon a seat, and sitting still and white as a carved image of stone, gazed upon her, waiting her further communicat ions. The above is all of this beautiful aud ingh- mrehased a gold watch and chain, which stood urn in $103, whilo the dresses of himself, his wife and sou, on Sunday, are in the very height of fashion. Crimean Anecdotes, The commaudcr-in-chicf at Inkcrtnan, as some one said, “rather liked being under fire/’ He was sitting on horseback, in tho midst of battery of artillery, watching our men work ing the guns. A very heavy fire was being directed against this part of the field, both from the enemy’s cannon and also from small arms. One of the staff suggested the propri ety of his not putting himself iu quite so dan gerous and conspicuous a place, especially as it appeared, from tho number of bullets which came singing by us, that he was a mark for the enemy's riflemen. Lord Raglan, howev er, merely said: “Yes, they seem firing at us a little, but I think I get a better view hero than in most her. other places.” So there he continued for sometime, and then turning his horse, rode along the full length of the ridge at a foot’s pace, and conse quently, exposed himself as much ns ever. As a contrast, take this specimen of tho coolness of a sergeant of the gallant seventh. It was towards tho close of the battle, and Lord Raglan was returning from taking leave of poor General Strangways, and was going up towards the ridge. A sergeant approached us, carrying canteens of water, to take up for the wounded, and, as Lord Raglan passed, ho drew himself up to make the usual salute, when a round shot came bounding over the hill, and knocked his forage cap off his head. The man calmly- picked up his cap, dusted it on his knee, placed it carefully on his head, and then made the military salute, and all arter one ove the wust battles—a patch of my hide about the size ovc a dollar an’ a half bill here; a bunch ove my liar about the size ove a bird’s nest thar ; then sum more skin; then sum paste; then a little more har; then a heap ove skin; then more har; then skin; an’ so on all over that durned new fangled, everlastin’. infernal cus ove a shut. It wur a picture to look at—an’ so wur I. The hide, har, au’ paste wur ckeally divided atween mo and hit. Won dcr what Bette, durn her, tho’t when she cum home au’ foun’ me rnissin’. Spccts she tliiuks I crawled intu the thicket an’ died ove my wounds. It must av scared her good, fur tell you it looked like the skin ove sum wild beast torn off alive, or a bag what had kerried a load ove fresh beef from a shootin’ match. Now, George, cf ever I ketch that Lawyer Johnson out I’ll shoot him, an’ ef ever an ’om an talks about llat’nia’ a shut fur me ag’iu, durn my everlastin’ pictur ef I don’t flatten It’s a rit-ribution sartiu, the biggest kind ove a preacher’s regular rit-ribution. Du you mind my drivin’ ovc dad throu’ that ho’nets nest, an’ racin’ ove him inter the kreek.” Yes.” Well, this is what cum3 ove it. I'll drownd myself sum ove these days, see cf I don’t, ef I don’t die frum that awful shut. Take a horn, and don’t you ever try a sticky shut as long as you live The Northern Methodists on Slavery. The Methodist Conference of Eastern New York, on the tith, adopted the majority report of the Committee on Slavery, which is as fol lows : Resolved, First, That we regard Slavery as a great natural and social evil, a violation of the natural rights of man, and opposed to the without moving a muscle of liis counteuancc. I spirit and progress of the Christian religion t j r» i .1 *al .1.. » i ^ it., nnw 1 Lord Raglan was delighted with the man’s coolncsss, and said to him : A near thing that, my man.” Yes, my lord,” replied the man with ano ther salute ; “but a miss is as good as a mile.” Iron Ships with Iron Rigoino.—The Bal timore papers state that the British iron ship Resolved, Secondly, That we will use what influence we possess to prevent its extension I into regions and communities in which it does' not at present exist, and will use all means that may with propriety be used by Christian ministers to effect it extirpation from the world. The Strength of the Camel.--A letter Santiago, has recently arrived in that city from from San Antonio, Texas, remarks : "W hile at Africa. She is a clipper of fine model, and be- Indianola, I saw one of the camels tried with . ii, • : , ■ I r - 1 I 7 A t.„ 1 c sides the hull being of iron, the rigging is most ly composed of wire ropes. The 'compass is placed on the mizzeu topmast, to prevent lo cal attraction, and the topsails can be furled by the men on deck. a couple of five hundred pound bales of cotton. | He moved oft’ with them with as much ease as a mule would with a sack of com. The natives looked astonished. He could have carried an- I other bale, I am satisfied, with perfect ease.” NEW SPRING GOODS. T HE subscriber having reterned from the North, is now prepared to exhibit to tho citizens of Macon, aud the surrounding country. The largest, cheapest, and best stock of DRY GOODS ever offered in this market. Having pur chased a great portion of my stock at the largo auc- I Yol tion sales in New York, and in many instances, less | p r ; than the Goods cost to import, I am confident that I can offer inducements to purchasers, heretofore unprecedented. My stock, in part, consists of the following goods: Organdie, Barago and Tissue Rohes, Printed Organdy Muslin, Printed Jaconets and Cambrics, Plain Colored Cambrics and llrilfianties, Light colored fancy Silks of the very latest importa tions and newest styles. A large lot of French and Swiss EMBROIDE RIES. Fine setts of Collars and Sleeves, in Thread and Valencies, Laces, with a general assortment of Other SPRING GOODS, received by latest Steamers. Call and examine my stock at tho Triangular Block, Corner Cotton Avenue h 2d Street, march 17 ELIAS EINSTEIN. All communications strictly confidential. Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets at either Office. Address orders for tickets or Certificates, either to S. SWAN * CO., Atlanta, Ga. £3?“ A list of the numbers that art>_ drawn from the wheel, with tho amount of the prize that each ono is entitled to, will bo published after every drawing, in tho following papers: New Orleans Del ta, Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Naslivillo Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer, New York Weekly Day Book, and Savannah Morning News. apl 28 AFFLICTED HEAD THIS. Miraculous Cure Made on one of OUR CITIZENS. Macon, April 8,1857. Prof. DeGratli,—Dear sir: This is to certify that I had a fall, sprained my shoulder and was afflicted for eighteen days, nnd lost the use of my arm, and could not raise my hand to my head, and hearing of the wonderful cures effected by DeGratli's Electric Oil, and by tho application of the Electric Oil I was im mediately enabled to raise my hand to my head and take off my hat. Thank God I am well, and I cheer fully recommend it to all afflicted. Tho application was made before a hundred persons. [Signed, Y ° Un, 5 ml 76RDAN. "Witness—J. A. Hafer, J. W. Brantley, Chas. H. Rogers, Lewis Young, Geo.T. Franklin, J. W. Ader- ASSIGNEES’ SALE ! GREAT BARGAINS AT THE TRIANGULAR BUILDING, Comer of Colton Avenue, and Cherry Street, formerly occupied by B. F. Ross, as a Fur- j niturc Warehouse. T HIS entire stock of rich and fashionable Dry I Goods will be sold for cash without reference to cost. The stock embraces many very desirable styles of Spring Goods which are now being offered at extraordinary low ] prices. All who wish to avail themself of the ad vantages afforded by this rare opportunity, would do well to call early, as the goods must be sold with all possible dispatch for the benefit of the assignees, mar 17 A. 51ESHAW, Agent. A. B. Koss, EJ.° G. Jeffers, B. 1‘. Freeman, E Price. Macon, April 8,1857. Prof. DeGratli.—Dear Sir: I, Capt. B. B. Smith, hereby certify that I ha%’e been afflicted with Rheu matism for four years, and at times could not sleep. By hearing of the wonderful cures by DeGratli's Electric Oil I was induced to try it, and the first ap plication of tho Electric Oil I was at once relieved, and now have tho perfect use of my arm. The ap plication was made before fifty persons. B. B. Smith, Twiggs Co. AVe the undersigned were present.—J. J. Riley, J. H. Brantly. H. J. Cooper. Sold by J. H.&V. S. ELLIS, Druggist, Macon, Ga. apl 29 lin WHEAT FANS. G RANT’S Patent Fan Mills, the best in use for general purposes of a Fan Mill and Separator at one operation. All sizes just received and for sale by NATHAN WEED, Macon. apl 21 1857. SPRING FASHIONS! 1857 A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Cloths, Cassimcrs, Marseilles, and LINENS OF EVERY VARIETY, Which will be made up by COMPETENT WORKMEN, in the most approved style. Opposite Rank of Middle Georgia. marS4—3m C. H. BAIRD; Fine Heady Made Clothing '. ROM the House of D. DEVLIN * CO., New York, now receiving. C. If. BAIRD. F AMBROTYPES ! J A. PUGH still continues producing every style • of Pictures, and all sizes, from Miniature to the largest, and prices to suit all—ranging from $1 50 up. Ambrotypes colored true to Nature, and every Picture warranted to please. Thankful forthe liber al patronage bestowed on him during the past two years, ho pledges himself to still continue toproduce for all who favor him with their patronage Pictures which cannot he excelled. Rooms corner Triangu lar Block, Macon, Ga. jan 27 Notice. T HAT application will be made after due notice, for duplicates for tho following original Land Warrants, lost through the mails, to-wit: Vincent Sauls, 120 acres. No. $4,387, date 24th September, 185G; Jesse Thomas, 120 acres, No 84,- 393, date 24th Sept., 1850: John G.Taylor, 120 acres, No. 84,336, date 24th'Sept., 1850; LuranyDurreuce, 160 acres, No. 45,032, dated 2d Oct., 1956; General Deloatcli, 160 acres, No. 29,499, dated loth June, 1856; Fleming B. Walker, 80 or 160 acres, No. 43,190, da ted 24th September, 1H56; Jeremiah Shaw, 120 acres, No.83.964, dated 13th September, 1856; James Ed mondson, 120 acres, No. 54,665, dated 18th Febrim ry. 1856; Camicl McDaniel, 160 acres, No. 35,811, dated 31st July, 1856. apl 7-e;t Chief Marshal’s Notice. A LL persons having business with the Chief Mar ehal of the City, can find me at my office (over Lane's Store on Third St., opposite Ralston's new block of buildings,) tilt 7[ o'clock, A. M.; at the Brown Houae at 8 o’clock, A. M., and 2 and C o'clock, P. M., aud at the Guard House at 9 o'clock, P. M., every day. J. J. RILEY, Chief Marshal. Macon, Feb'ry 24th, 1857, ly ALL THE NOVELTIES IN THE Gentlemen's Furnishing Depart- MEXT. Now opening by C. H. BAIRD, mar ~4—3m HOUSE POWERS, WHEAT FANS. THRESHING MACHINES, GRAIN CRADLES, SCYTHE BLADES, GRASS HOOKS, For salo by apl 28 CARHART A CURD. LIVERY ST-AJBLE BUSINESS. GRIER <$• MASTERSON. HAVING purchased the Extensive and Central LIVERY STABLES, Lontf occupied by MASON A: DIBBLE, Corner of Mulberry and Third tts. Macon, with all the stock and equipments of the concern, are now prepared to accommodate the public in the various branched ot their business, on the most reasonable terms, For Cash only. t^" Carriages and other Vehicles always on hand for hire, with good horses and careful drivers. Also die Horses, for the useofLadiesand Gentlemen. sept!6 OLD RYE WHISKEY. 8 Bis. Old Rye Whiskey, Pure article ; for Sale by may 12 McCALLIE A J ONES. B ONDN of the city of Savannah, for Sale by may 1- E. BOND.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, May 26, 1857, Image 1